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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 1, 1976 Dies At 38 Mrs. Bessie Rae Esklund Connely, 38, of 23 North 300 East, Kaysville, died Friday June 25 in the U of U hospital of kidney failure. Rites Held SHE WAS born March 21, 1938, in Nephi, a daughter of Funeral services were conducted on Friday June 18th at the LDS Layton Seventh Ward Chapel for Mrs. Mary Green Weaver Peek. She died at her home following an illness of heart trouble. Frederick and Geneva Peterson Esklund. On May 19, 1967 she was married to Norman James Connely in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. MRS. PEEK was bom October 15, 1914 in Layton, the daughter of Christopher J.R. and Margaret D. Green Weaver. She was married to Earl Peek on December 28, 1935, in Ogden, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. SHE WAS reared in Scipio, Utah and later moved to Salt Lake City. They have resided in Kaysville the past five years. Mrs. Connely was a graduate of Millard High School and served an LDS Mission to Northern California Mission. She was a member of the Kaysville 8th Ward where she served as Primary president. resided in Lay-to- n her entire life and attended the schools of Davis SHE HAD County. SURVIVING Mrs. Peek was an active of the Layton Seventh LDS Ward, and had served in several of the different auxiliary organizations. She had taught Sunday School for a number of years, had been secretary of the and Bishop Alan L. Harris. Other vocal solo, Thats What God Made Mothers For, by E. Harris Adams. With Chris W. Thurgood, a nephew giving the benedic- Primary organization, and had been a district leader in the Relief Society organization. tion. THE pallbearers Mark Peek, a grandson, Bradford Weaver, Larry Frazier, Chris W. Thurgood, Craie Jacobsen, and Robert L. Burton, all nephews. The flowers were in charge of the Layton Seventh Ward Relief Society organization. And the grave Morin the Kaysville-Layto- n tuary was dedicated by Patriarch Kefford Peek, vsb MRS. PEEK was a great cook, and also was known for her outstanding ability as a candy maker. These arts she spent many days at various times throughout every year doing and then sharing with friends and close associates. She is survived by her husband, of Layton, three sons and one daughter; they include Gary W. Peek, Apalachian, New York, Robert E. Peek of Layton; R. Blaine Peek of Granger, Ut., and Mrs. Gene (Sandra) Ercan-brac- k of Morgan, Ut. She has twelve grandchildren; and one ALSO SHE is survived by five brothers and four sisters: John Weaver, Menlo Park, Calif.; James G. Weaver, and Funeral services were held Friday June 25 at 12 noon at the Kaysville 6th LDS Ward Chapel for Jermina (Mina) Webster Flint who died June 21 in an Ogden hospital. Mrs. Winslow (Margaret) Rhoades, and Mrs. Basil 0. (Jennie) Layton, all of Clearfield; Dan Weaver, Lloyd Mrs: Masters, Granger; Wallace (Georgia) Ive of Scipio, Utah; Mrs. Reese F. (Joyce) Memmott of Bountiful; Mrs. Edwin W. (June) Thacker of Taylorsville. Funeral services was held Wednesday at 12 noon in Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary with Bishop F. Burton Winters officiating. FUNERAL services were held Wednesday, June 30, 1976 at 12 noon at the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. Services were conducted by Bishop F. Burton Winters of the Kaysville 8th Ward. Family Prayer, Reese at the services. (Loraine) by Mrs. Smith. The invocation was given by Winslow Rhoades, a brother-in-laA Life Sketch, was given by Bishop John Weaver, a brother. Speakers included Pres. Evan A. Whitesides, President Robert F. Bitner, ; v, At their regular meeting in February 1965 held at the home of Laura Stewart, the Sego Lily Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers discussed the a of erecting possibility Relief Society. Mem- mott, Kenneth Masters, Mike Thacker, Dan Corrigan, Gary n Garden Center 1815 W. Gentile. Layton 2 miles west on Gentile Open 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. NEED A RANGING BASKET FOR YOUR HOME OR PATIO? We have over 2000 to choose from. We have a large selection ol pots, potting soil, hanging baskets. Large selection ot house plants. Redwood planters. GARDEN TOOLS ZMACRAME SUPPLIES SPRINKLERS HOSE PRODUCTS FERTILIZER uift.aa.MWi SEJ49 GARY HESS It coMraft Receives 1491 GOOD LINE GROUND COVER tubs 23" to 30 ,39. SO lb. j Bag and Mrs. Earl PEAT MOSS Reg. $3.79 88 2 IN HIS troop, Guy has served as assistant patrol Bailing wire Fertilizer Amonium nitrate and P205 Pesticides & Herbicides, 2 4Ds lb. Fresh Picked LOCAL CHERRIES "fits HRUBSJPLANTS WE DELIVER TO CAFES South 760 East, Kaysville, has been awarded his Eagle Scout Stake Center. Twine -- FRESH PRODUCE 29 Peaches 29 Nectarines son of Mr. Hess of 67 Badge Wednesday evening during a special Court of Honor at the Kaysville East 79 ATTENTI0U FARMERS - 13, leader, patrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader and is currently senior patrol leader. He has been nominated for the Order of the Arrow. He graduated from Kaysville Junior High this spring where he served as teachers aid in the art department. IN HIS church he served as president of the Sunday School Class for four years, second counselor of Deacons and is currently Quorum president of the Deacon quorum and secretary of his Sunday School class. He has participated in the MIA road shows for two years and also in the LDS Stake Drama Festival. His civic projects have included Soar and Service A moderate smoke-producin- David Day Robins, 82 of 1973 West 200 North, died Tuesday June Veterans 29, 1976 in the Administration Wesley Bowen, Mrs. Leonard (Muriel) Coxon; Miss Audrey Beams all of Salt Lake City. Fifteen grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; three brothers, three sisters, James Robins; Phillip Robins both Kaysville; Allan D. Lake City; Guy E. Hess acquire. temperature is as important to meat cookery outdoors as in, and this is produced by coals rather than g flames. Robins, Layton; Mrs. Nathan (Isabel) Kerr; Mrs. Clifton (Elizabeth) Parrish both Salt COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE WHITE ROCK to SURVIVORS, two sons, one GREEN UP THAT LAWN MOO Services Held For D. Robins daughter; Harold D. Robins, Provo; Neil B. Robins, Ogden; Mrs. Chad (Norma) Swallow, Kaysville. One step son, two step daughters; - syss and success come easily with learning a few simple rules and following them, points out the Utah Beef Council. Mastery of the fire is basic to successful outdoor cookery, and this is not a difficult skill HE WAS bom Sept. 22 1893 in Kaysville to Thomas H. and Alice Day Robins. Married Maud Burningham on Sept. 22, 1920 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died May 15, 1950. Married Emily Elsie Sulston on June 29, 1951 in the Salt Lake Temple. She died Oct.' 24, 1971. . He was a veteran of World War I and a retired farmer. He served a Davis Stake Mission and was a High Priest in the Kaysville 6th LDS Ward. adduce Nitrate captured heart. Yet, although devotees to this national summer sport number millions, some cooks are still a bit grill shy." Also, too many outdoor chefs present Hospital. in By July 1965 the original, personally signed histories some with pictures - were Outdoor Cooking Is Very Satisfying just as competent at the backyard grill as at the kitchen range. Confidence son-in-la- history committee was appointed with Clara C. Hill, chairman, Ada P. Child, Ila Mae Gerber and Della Fuit assistants. DESCENDANTS of all early settlers of Clinton were contacted and urged to write histories of their ancestors. Notices were also put in the Weekly Reflex, Davis News Journal and the Ogden Standard Examiner. -- ACTUALLY A cook can be MINA FLINT County, Utah. A monument Connelly, Craig Barbakos and Lynn Connelly. repertory. Green, John Flint, Paul Barber, Mark Barber, Charles Barber, Robert Memorial Green, David Iverson and Kaysville-LaytoCalvin Adams. Care of Park. by the Kaysville 6th Pallbearers were: Alan flowers LDS Ward Relief k. Am. settlers of Clinton, Davis burnt offerings due to broiling meat at a high temperature, while others have but a limited grill BENEDICTION: Bishop William E. Gailey, grave dedication by Neil Adams, Burial was in the & monument to honor the early By CLARA C. HILL , WELL BE OPEN MONDAY, JULY 5TH our now building with walk through to Com our double green house $279 GRAVE dedication by Jack Connelly. Interment in the Kaysville, Layton Memorial Park, and care of the flowers by the Kaysville 8th Ward Pallbearers: Kyle Clinton mayor, Gerald Bush, and Clara C. Hill, Sego Lily Camp, show off the monument which was dedicated at the Clinton Green Span in early June. DUP MONUMENT Americas HOW OPEN IN OUR NEW AND LARGER LOCATION $ Richard Connelly; vocal duet, Bishop and Mrs. F. Burton Winters, In the Garden acTelcompanied by Kathleen Ted benediction, ford; Thacker. . The cookout has Society.np 3 cu. feet Speaker, Sandra Butterfield, Don L. Adams, and Family Beyond The Sunset. Speaker, Mrs. Oma Wilcox; Organ Medley, Sherrill Roueche; Speaker, President Alan B. Blood; Musical Selection. . . Violin Medley, Carmen Dibble and Patricia Sargent accompanied by Marianne Call. Harris Adams, accompanied CHUNX BARK Burton Winters. Roueche. Musical selection by Bishop Joseph S. Hill. He sang A VOCAL solo, In The Garden, was rendered by E. In plantable Telford; remarks, Bishop prayer was offered by Vernon Flint, a son. Prelude and postlude music by Sherrill Schofield of Kaysville, and Mrs. Neta Porter of Ogden. The funeral services were conducted by Bishop Alan L. Harris, of Layton Seventh Ward. The family prayer was given by Gary W. Peek, a son;- with Mrs. Sandra Smith playing the prelude and postlude organ music. 60 Testimony, Lynn M. Nance accompained by Kathleen F. BISHOP NED B. Roueche, Kaysville 6th Ward officiated Weaver, both of Layton, Dean Weaver, Salt Lake City, Ut., Jack hus- Memmott; prelude and postlude, Kathleen Telford; musical selection I Have a Flint Services great-grandchil- Mrs. are her band, three daughters, Jennifer, Teresa and Melissa, all of Kaysville. Four sisters; Mrs. George J. (Virginia) member BESSIE RAE CONNELY Mrs. Thayne (Lois) Grow, Ogden. FUNERAL services will be THE FIRE is ready when coals are covered with ash and glowing in the center. For broiling, spread coals in a layer so heat will be distributed evenly. They may be just touching or up to an inch apart. During cooking, heat may ire controlled by adjusting the grid, rearranging, adding or removing coals, adjusting and sirloin terhouse, are at their best when cut one inch thick or thicker. Plump burgers are most juicy and delicious. BLADE STEAKS from the inch beef chuck, cut l2 to thick, offer a tasty treat. They most tender when marinated for four hours or more before grilling and served rare or medium. A thick top round steak, marinated, broiled to rare and carved in thin slices across the grain, is yet another tasty possibility. are BEEF KABOBS are ideal for broiling. Cut cubes of the same size from sirloin steaks or tip. Kabob cubes of tip should be marinated before It took the Sego Lily Camp eleven years to find a suitable to build the location monument. On August 10, 1966, purchase plans for Clinton City Green Span were completed under the administration of Mayor Glen E. Saunders. IN SEPTEMBER 1970, S. Johnston, gave permission to former Mayor Elwood Clinton Sego Lily Camp Daughter of Utah Pioneers to a Commemorative erect Monument in the Clinton Green Span Park. Early in last. ceremonies Dedicatory were held in the open, surrounding the monument, on Saturday, June 5, 1976 at six oclock in the evening, under the direction of the Sego Lily Camp and Camp Cricket. TREE planting ceremony dedication to Mayor Bush concluded the program. Former Clinton City Mayors, Glen Saunders, Elwood Johnston and current Mayor, Gerald Bush, attended and participated in the dedicatory services as well as Lavon Mitchell Wright, captain of the Sego Lily Camp and Cherrill Mitchell, Captain of Camp Cricket. array of modern beef cuts makes outdoor cooking easier, more fun and more satisfying today than ever before. grill-read- y MARINATED BARBECUED BEEF servings 3 2 pound chuck blade or pot roast Instant meat tenderizer '2 cup soy sauce 2l2 tablespoons brown 6 to 8 sugar l2 dampers or draft doors. tablespoons granulated sugar ROASTING ON the ro- is an excellent method for large cuts as the beef cooks evenly and is selfbasting. In this case, place a drip pan under the turning beef and arrange the coals around the pan. Although informality prevails at a cookout, the menu can have all the appeal of the bill of fare of the finest restaurant. For the top selections on restaurant menus roast as well as steaks and burgers - can be prepared to perfection on the outdoor grill. tisserie to select roasts that are as regular in shape as possible. Boneless or boned and tied roasts are ideal. Possibilities include beef rib, eye, tip, rump, cross rib and chuck eye roasts. Many menu possibilities IT IS important 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar tablespoon ginger clove garlic, crushed 1 1 PIERCE MEAT with a fork, sprinkle tenderizer on both sides. Combine remaining over ingredients and pour meat. Marinate 3 or 4 hours, turning several times. Barbecue meat over slow fire about one hour, or to desired doneness. Baste with marinade during last 10 minutes of cooking. a making for plan preliminary remodeling your kitchen and need to know sizes of new appliances, use a mail order catalog for dimensions. You can also check catalog prices with local dealers. When 20 year Anniversary of at Stevens Henager The the thing! jobs Business training only makes sense if it ends in a good career with a bright future. Prepare for a business, vocational, semiprofessional or professional career in months, not years. Stevens Henager College is accredited by a Professional and Specialized accrediting agercy recognized by U.S. Office of Education, Receiv;. advance standing for previous education be on the job sooner. 34 percent of student-bod- y are transferees from liberal arts colleges. Enjoy free lifetime job placement (in Ogden and Salt Lake City) and brush up privileges. During 1974-7Stevens Henager had 4 job offers per : Find out for yourself. Ask a graduate graduate. or an employer. Then phone or come in for ; information on career training in: ; 5 DUTCH BOY CARPET s Improvement Poster to the Kaysville City Council. He has also participated in various bicentennial projects. CLEANERS Connie and Cornelius De Light HIS HOBBIES include skiing, swimming and art.np IF YOURE going to be thrifty and bake your bread place a little dish of water in the oven to keep the crust from getting too hard. THE HISTORIES were studied by Pres. Carter and her aids. Then the wording for the Settlement of Clinton Plaque and rules concerning its placement, were mailed to the history committee chairman in August 1965. IT STANDS in front of the Clinton Municipal Building beside the flag pole. So now, the Sego Lily Camp and Camp Cricket have a permanent home for their Settlement of Clinton History Plaque at broiling. The great n Moisture For Crust Pres. Kate Carter, City, Utah. p tuary, 340 North Main where friends call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services, interment in the Kaysville-LaytoMemorial Park. Kays-ville- to Central Company, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Salt Lake favorites are are: Grill-tosteaks and beefburgers. Tender steaks such as Por- Friday at 11 a m. in the Lindquists Kaysville Mor- projects, presented sent 1975 Cricket Camp requested their name to be put on the monument plaque. Sego Lily Camp granted their request. the for Permission monument location to be in the Green Span Park was finalized by Clinton Citys present mayor, Gerald V. Bush in May 1975, when the monument was erected by the Clinton Lions Club. TEAM CLEANING SPECIAL!! erage i living room clean all Kinds of remove cat odors and g niturewe MS WEEK ONLY ONE 773-50- 00 20 Secretarial Science to CPS Retailing and Marketing Medical Secretarial Clerk Typist Business Machine Clerical Medical Office Clerical i HENAGER f llf COLLEGE STEVENS means business A Junior College Specializing in Business Careers Academic Excellence since 1891 : OGDEN. 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